But a fun movie to watch with all the action and fibber McGee's everywhere. In some of these old movies the bad guy almost always tips his hand with the evil looking sideways glance or offering to marry the damsel in distress just as father's company is in peril AS IF he's holding up a big sign saying, "Bad guy is me!"
Hint ladies: If your father is killed leaving you to run the lumber company alone DON'T fall for the guy offering to marry you to "take the stress" off you".
He only wants your loot and will tie you to the railroad tracks when he gets it!

Not a bad movie, average " B. " The flag waving was a little heavy. I liked the scenery. Acting pretty bad but I've seen worse.

The film was released just a few short weeks after Pearl Harbor was attacked and the USA was into WW2. Hal Brazeale, in his last film, probably due to war-time duty, plays a young "George O'Brien type" Easterner in a trouble-plagued lumber camp with a new government contract. Marjorie Reynolds is top billed as the daughter of the firms owner. She had been in "B"'s for a few years and is quite effective here and would have a long career in films and television. Monte Blue and J. Farrell McDonald are also top billed old pros with not a lot to do. Especially McDonald in a throwaway role. Pleasant little film of it's day, which probably brings up more questions now than it did then. Superior TV print and sound, from B.B. Ray and PRC Pictures no less. Worth a look.